It seems quite apparent from the way the white house has been decorated that, the United States’ first lady, Melania Trump is all set for the Christmas in her new home. Melania has shared a couple of her photos with her 9 million plus twitter followers, in which she seemed to be decorating different parts of the house.
However, similar to anything to do with Trump in the media, Melania was delved into for her photos.
There was a lot of chat recently going on about why would she say ‘Happy Holidays’ instead of Merry Christmas and a significant number people were having this huge discussion about her wardrobe change while Christmas decoration.
Well, the comments are quite genuine as we can see Melania Trump in different outfits while decorating the tree.
In one of the pictures, she’s wearing a pair of tight dark trousers along with the black boots, and a jolly colored red jumper to receive her new Christmas tree.
While she seems to have switched her clothes in rest of the photos to traditional pinkish dress and coat with matching capped sleeves.
Most of her Twitter followers were concerned about Melania’s two different forms of outerwear within a building! Quinn Cummings tweeted that, ‘why is Duchess of Uncanny Valley wearing her coat indoors? Gonna try to use the holiday confusion as a chance to make a break for it?’
A Tweet by Jackie Calmes says: ‘as you labor over Thanksgiving preparations this evening, try draping your cashmere coat over your shoulders.’
People are more concerned about her off-the-shoulder look, that it would be making her uncomfortable while she was going about putting up the decorations.
A lot of people reacted on how Melania didn’t say ’Merry Christmas’ but ‘Happy Holidays. ’ On which Jon tweeted: ‘under the Trump administration, we’re finally allowed to say “Happy Holidays” again.’ Gray Connolly wrote: ‘holidays? I thought 2016 meant you could say Merry Christmas again?’
However this year, Trump said: ‘they don’t use the word Christmas because it’s not politically correct. We’re saying Merry Christmas again.’